Mycenean Collection

Fresco Three Minoan Women Knossos
Minoan Fresco of the Ladies in Blue depicts the women in the open blouse that was typical in the later Minoan Culture. The fresco fragments were discovered during the excavation of a Minoan site in

Pictographs and linear script symbols. The British archaeologist Arthur Evans (1851-1941) found thousands of clay tablets dating from the second millennium BC at Knossos, Crete

THE ACROPOLIS, MYCENAE
A general view of the Acropolis at Mycenae. The primary remains at the site are the walls and tombs. The Palace has been almost totally destroyed over time

The lion Gate - Mycenae, Greece
The lion Gate - Mycenae - located about 90 kilometres southwest of Athens, in the north-eastern Peloponnese. Date: circa 1910s

Greece, Peloponnesus, Mycenae, Lion Gate UNESCO World Heritage Site, 14th century B.C

Tumulus at Mycenae. View of entrance. Prehistoric Greek city discovered by Heinrich Schliemann (1822-1890) in the 1870s. Late Bronze Age c1450-c1100 BC

Mycenean dagger with lion decoration. c1450-c1100 BC

Mycenaean Art. The Lion Gate of Mycenae fortress. View behind the gate. Argos, Peloponnese, Greece

Mycenae, Greece. Site of the Early greek city state of Mycenae, famed for its shaft grave deposits discovered by Heinrich Schliemann. Date: circa 1910s

Lion Gate at Mycenae
The Lion Gate at Mycenae represents the earliest large relief structure on the Greek mainland. The carvings were placed into an open triangle left by the corbelled blocks. Date: 1855

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The Mycenaeans, an ancient civilization that thrived in Greece during the Late Bronze Age, left behind a rich legacy of art and architecture. One of their most famous artworks is the Fresco Three Minoan Women Knossos, which depicts three elegant women with elaborate hairstyles and colorful garments. This artwork showcases the influence of Minoan culture on the Mycenaeans. Another iconic structure associated with the Mycenaeans is The Lion Gate - Mycenae, Greece. This monumental entrance to the city features two imposing lion sculptures atop stone pillars, symbolizing power and strength. It serves as a reminder of the military might and grandeur of this ancient civilization. Exploring further into Mycenae reveals fascinating archaeological sites such as The Acropolis, where remnants of palaces and tombs can be found. Among these tombs is Tumulus at Mycenae, discovered by Heinrich Schliemann. Its impressive entrance gives us a glimpse into prehistoric Greek city planning. Mycenaean craftsmanship is also evident in their weaponry like the intricately designed dagger adorned with lion decorations dating back to 1450-1100 BC. These weapons not only served practical purposes but were also symbols of status and prestige within society. Pictographs and linear script symbols found throughout various artifacts provide insights into early forms of writing used by the Mycenaean people. These scripts are still being deciphered today to unlock more knowledge about their language and culture.